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-   -   Frog legs + salt (https://www.revscene.net/forums/600190-frog-legs-salt.html)

static 12-19-2009 06:29 PM

Frog legs + salt
 
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2YZJt_Bw3eo

Shead 12-19-2009 06:33 PM

bizarre

Cnguyen 12-19-2009 06:36 PM

dude that is fuckedd

spoon.ek9 12-19-2009 06:38 PM

wtf

:Puke:

124Y 12-19-2009 06:45 PM

Damn... reminded me of this video:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8gnHwAJVwXk

CivicTypeRice 12-19-2009 06:49 PM

Why are they twitching?

JV6 12-19-2009 06:56 PM

next thing u know they be hopping off the table. anyways that is freaky!

static 12-19-2009 07:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by CivicTypeRice (Post 6735564)
Why are they twitching?

Answer

Calcium is actually the main cation (positively charged ion) responsible for muscle contraction. Most people think it is Sodium or Potassium. Sodium is an anion (negatively charged ion) which controls your body's saturation (all the way down to the cellular level) and also aids in transporting minerals. What happens when you are dehydrated? Your muscles cramp up. Potassium is a cation which creates electricity.

In muscle movement, sodium and potassium create a channel in which sodium rushes in and potassium rushes out causing the muscle fiber membrane to become more positively charged, triggering an action. This ultimately would not be possible without calcium, which starts the whole process. For more information check out the following link.

References:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muscle_contraction

hal0g0dv2 12-19-2009 07:32 PM

that is fucked

bayee 12-19-2009 07:57 PM

at least you know its fresh

you! 12-19-2009 08:19 PM

damn look at em go

GabAlmighty 12-19-2009 08:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by static (Post 6735586)
Answer

Calcium is actually the main cation (positively charged ion) responsible for muscle contraction. Most people think it is Sodium or Potassium. Sodium is an anion (negatively charged ion) which controls your body's saturation (all the way down to the cellular level) and also aids in transporting minerals. What happens when you are dehydrated? Your muscles cramp up. Potassium is a cation which creates electricity.

In muscle movement, sodium and potassium create a channel in which sodium rushes in and potassium rushes out causing the muscle fiber membrane to become more positively charged, triggering an action. This ultimately would not be possible without calcium, which starts the whole process. For more information check out the following link.

References:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muscle_contraction

I'm no biologist? but if I understand that correctly the sald is essentially causing the legs to have continual muscle cramps?

KingDeeCee 12-19-2009 08:32 PM

Yo....WHAT THE FUCK?! They didn't set the video up to some music.

shawn79 12-19-2009 08:47 PM

freaky shit

keifun 12-19-2009 10:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by static (Post 6735586)
Answer

Calcium is actually the main cation (positively charged ion) responsible for muscle contraction. Most people think it is Sodium or Potassium. Sodium is an anion (negatively charged ion) which controls your body's saturation (all the way down to the cellular level) and also aids in transporting minerals. What happens when you are dehydrated? Your muscles cramp up. Potassium is a cation which creates electricity.

In muscle movement, sodium and potassium create a channel in which sodium rushes in and potassium rushes out causing the muscle fiber membrane to become more positively charged, triggering an action. This ultimately would not be possible without calcium, which starts the whole process. For more information check out the following link.

References:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muscle_contraction

^ Dude... the reference is wrong. I'm no chemistry major, but I've taken enough science courses to know that Sodium is also a positively charged ion (Na+). Plus the sodium from the salt, is just causing depolarization and yeah...you get the whole action potential thing going along.

fishing666 12-19-2009 10:24 PM

Quote:

In invertebrate smooth muscle, contraction is initiated with calcium directly binding to myosin and then rapidly cycling cross-bridges generating force. Similar to vertebrate tonic smooth muscle there is a low calcium and low energy utilization catch phase. This sustained phase or catch phase has been attributed to a catch protein that is similar to myosin light chain kinase and titin called twitchin.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muscle_contraction -same reference page as static

Calcium binds to myosin and generates a force causing twitching.

Calcium is a +2positive charge cation

Sodium is a +1positive charge cation

maybe any positively charged cation can cause twitching in invertabrate smooth muscle

also note that table salt is (NaCl) the Cl is chloride and not Calcium

wnderinguy 12-19-2009 10:24 PM

http://www.jodieotte.com/blog/1008/frog.gif

AVS_Racing 12-20-2009 12:15 AM

zombie frogs, now id like to see this happen with other kinds of meats

AVS_Racing 12-20-2009 12:17 AM

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-B5gTjnsRIE&feature=fvw

heres frog legs with MJ Music hahah

RenoMan 12-20-2009 12:52 AM

im surprised you ve asians never knew that. i remember as a kid my dad had some and i kept unloading the salt for fun. oh he said it tasted like chicken. Long time ago i remember T &T selling them live dont know if they do now.

Qmx323 12-20-2009 12:56 AM

1) cut open your calf
2) pour salt
3) see twitching
4)????????
5) PROFIT

Greenstoner 12-20-2009 03:13 AM

that muscle movement is funny

kwistol 12-20-2009 11:43 AM

ew that is sick.. but cool though nonetheless

hotong 12-20-2009 11:45 AM

creepy

slammer111 12-20-2009 07:17 PM

It doesn't work with just frog bits you know. ;)

I admit I was actually expecting them to shrivel up like slugs instead. :lol


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